davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

mHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex-
isting between Henry 8. Baer and
Edward Germsin, under the frm name Of
Baer 4 GeImain, is hereby dissolved BY
mutual cor sent--Henry 5. Beer retiring.
The business will be continued by Edward
collect aii monies due the said firm.
Los Angeles, CAL. July l, 1887.
H. 8. BAER,
iysoswlw EDWARD GERMAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Dividend Notice.

At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors of the Los ANGELES COUNTY
hank July 9Th, 1887, a semi-annual divi-
dend was declared at the rate of eighteen
fI8) per cent per annum on the capital
stock, being nine (9) dollars per share, pay
able Immediately. GEO. II. STEwAkI,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

And in accordance with law, so many
shares of each parcel of such Stock as may
he necessary, will be sold, at the Office of the
Corporation, rooms 16 and II University
Rank Block, III New High street. City Of
Los Angeles, California, on the 23rd day of
July, 1887, at 10 o'clock, A. M, OF such day,
to nav delinquent Assessments thereon, to-
scfher with costs of advertising and ex-
penses of the sale
r. w. BLAcKMAN, Secretary.
1T New High street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
HORSES.

T. Fl. Reynolds. the most reliable horee
dealer In Los Angeles. has arrived with 4C
head of 6ne gentle family horses. For hal4
at corral ON Olive street, near Sixth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
1900 Lots sold mt Rosecrans.

We are selling fast. Buy, or you will
regret it-$lO per month, easy terms-Car-
riages daily.
Rooms and o. Wilson Block, "a w. First
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Make Your Fortunes.

Buy lot in the Townsite of Rosecrans
Only $40 per month no interest Six miles
from town. Carriages daily. Rooms 8 and
., Wilson Block, "a w First.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
For SUI bdivisiOn!
Carbide Railia.

Twe enty acres, close in, on line of dummy
rare b bsrgsin, for two days. DAY, HINTON
& MAIHES, s N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

Uos ANGELES PAPER COMPANY OF
| Los Angeles, California. NOtice-There
is delinquent upon the following described
Stock, on account of Assessment levied on
amounts set opposite the respective share
holders as follows.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
Magnificent KerCheval Tract.
NOW BEING SUBDIVIDED.
Best Soil, Finest Grass and Trees
The Orange Orchard Melted Last Year $4,000 Per Acre
on the Trees and will do Better This.

upon Street. below Ninth
wde with Street Car Railroad being constructed
vesg property giving ready both the
Dpots
other parts of the City.
White Scale and the being far too valuable
neglected purchasers all lots
ary 1, 1888, Free of Charge
D0-Fne Conveyance and from the property every day.
nsalments
months per per
on deferred payments for cash.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY,
Before the great
Maps of Subdivision with Prices, etc.. at Office of
MACQUERRE SEPULVEDA 4 CO.,
n3 South Spring Street, Hollenbeck Block,
UPON AFTER JULY lS Dlalm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

Damians Bitters makes the Oldyoung and
0o., Wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12

the city 10
nandad
i
eforep
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-12
w. p. MCINTOSH.

ComPiier and OF Owncr the Ers and
~ nhOeA W - -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
Fine Cattle.

At the Colorado stables is to be seen
the finest lot of cattle ever brought to
the Territory. Standing in the spacious
stalls of the barn are twelve head Of
black Galloway bulls, five head of
Polled Angus and one heller thirty-fve
months old with a fine calf
at her side. Two fine three-year old
Holstiens also rub their glossy sides
against the stalls. One of these, Junk,
No. l 100, weighs 1,75O pounds. and
shows fine milk strain combined with
beef qualities which make him a
very desirable animal for the ranch
or beef herd. In enclosures near the
barn were seen eleven head OF Herefords
and three head of short horns, all thor.
oughbred and in fine condition, with
twelve head of half-breed Galloway
and Polled Angus. These animals
are all in splendid condition,
gentle and kind, and are all pedigree and
grade cattle. Mr. II. F. Hapgood has
charge of the cattle, and as an index to
the kind of stock he brings here, the
fact is mentioned that during the winter
Mr.. H. has disposed of four carloads.
of these beauties. Anyone who admires
beautiful bovines would do well to call
and look through the herd immediately,
for scarcely day passes that shipment
is not made to some part of this and
adjacent Territories.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
PaddOck's Boy,

The Salt Lake Tribune, in reporting
the proceedings of the Third District
Court for April 22d says:
"Since the finding of the indictment,
Paddock, one of the defendants, has been
adjudged insane, and is confined in the
Territorial Insane Asylum"
The facts are that w. H. Paddock was
examined by two physicians appointed
by the County Court, adjudged insane,
and committed to the insane asylum at
Provo January 18th, while the indict-
ment referred to was not found until Feb.
ruary 23d, more than thirty days after
the boy was sent to the asylum.
The report says further:
The offense was committed when the de-
PENDANTS were imprisoned in the city Jail for
larceny"
This is not true of the Paddock bow,
who, at the time the offense was charged,
was under sentence for fighting with an
other boy, as the Police Court records
show. A. q. PADnocK
Father of w. H. Paddock, one of the
boys.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
CHURCH CHIMES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The Rev.
j. B. Thrall, pastor. Public worship
and sermon at II a. M; Sunday school
at II :l5; Young Peoples Society at 6. D.
M; Nineteenth ward Sunday school at
$50 a. M; Tenth and Twentieth
ward Sunday Schools at pm. Preach
ing in the Tenth ward Chapel at 1850
p. m.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-Holy COM
munion 7:30 a. m; Sunday school, 9 As
a. M; morning prayer and sermon, IL
a. M; Bible reading at 6 80 pm. even
ing prayer and sermon, 7:30.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Fourth West between First and Second
South streets. Rev. VIM. r. Campbell,
pastor. Services at IL a. m. and 80 D.
m. Subject of morning service, "The
Christians Final Rest" subject of even
ing service, "The Spirits in Prison."
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Corner of Second
South and Second West streets. L. L.
Wood, poster. Services at IL in the
morning and Z 80 in the evening; Sun
day school at u :l5 and Young Peoples
meeting at 6 As. The pastor will lecture
in the evening on "The Poetical Books of
the Bible" Seats free and strangers well
come.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

wears; and notwithstanding the adverse
circumstances to which our earlier artists
were subjected, in not being able to pro-
cure the necessary materials for their use
and finding no sale for their paintings
when completed, he never got discour-
aged for moment, but kept on faith
fully and studiously working at his pro-
fession, for which he has so much love,
with an untiring hand and IAN indomi-
table will, and although he has devoted
so many years of his life to the interests
of art, he has from the first steadily i'm
proved, until to-day he ranks among our
leading local artists.
HARRY EDWARDS
This yoang gentleman has not done
very much painting, but he is quite
genius with the crayon and pencil, and
exhibits no small amount of talent, eS-
pecially with the former We were
shown a fine specimen of his work yes
terday in crayon, entitled 'What Mis-
chief Now" 1t represents parlor scene,
of which an old cat and her kittens have
taken possession; the old cat is lying
upon chair watching her kittens,
which are busily engaged with a
roll Oh SQ6eC mtlSlC. Two OI Gnen are par
tally inside and the remaining two are
rolling the music over. The drawing of
the cat and her kittens is remarkably
well executed; clever piece of work,
in the same picture, is lace curtain in
the background; it has been drawn with
such delicacy and transparency that it
looks as though the least breeze or touch
would deface it. He has a portrait, in
crayon of the late Joseph Swift; the
drawing and shading of the features are
executed with remarkable skill it is a
true likeness and any of the de-
ceased's friends would at once rec
recognize it. He also has a pair
of comic drawings, in pencil. "Going
to the Races" and Returning from the
Races" they, like the rest of his works,
show considerable talent. These two
drawings represent an old negro on a
mule, the, "Going to the Races" shows
the old mans delight; he is all smiles
and full of anticipation; but by glancing
at the other, Coming from the Races"
you at once come to the conclusion that
he bet on the wrong horse, for more
detected looking object could not be
scared up anywhere. They are very
creditable specimens, and we compli-
ment the young gentleman on his sue
cess and will be pleased to see more of
his works
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
$3O7,2OO THIS WEEK
The Enormous and Unprecedented Real
Estate Transactions During the
LastSSix Days.
The Metropolitan Hotel Bought by
Il. \. Erb for Fifty-five Thou
sand Dollars.
Lynch, GlasSman & Co. and Gillespie
Do Heavy Business-Big
Private Sales.

The enormous real estate transactions
made during the present week are almost
startling in number, and form the reali-
cation of The DEMoCRAT's prophecy of @
big boom for this city.
The heaviest sale was one completed
to-day consisting of the Metropolitan
Hotel and the two houses east of it for
500, 900. The former owners were Her
man and NJ. E. Hill.
1t was reported on the street this after
noon that the old Beatty corner across
the street south from the Cliff House had
been sold for $4,000. 1t was too late for
confirmation, but it comes from a good
source and may be taken as reliable.
GILLEsPIE's SALES.
J. K. Gillespie to j. NJ Bemis, of Bos-
ton, lot 6xS rods, on Knob Hill; $4,000.
DIR. Wesley to Louis r. Enrich, one
block OF land, ten acres, opposite the
southwest corner of Liberty Park /; Sc, 900.
William Thorn to A. 7. Smith, OF Bur
lington, Iowa, sixteen acres of land on
the west drive, $4,000.
James Bird to j. X. Gillespie and L.
p. Kelsey, house of six rooms and lot
23x165 feet, north of Continental Hotel.
John Robson to Ed. McCusick, six
room house and lot 60x11O feet, two
blocks north of Captain Hooper's resi-
dence.
The deed for the st. James Hotel
property passed to-day from the Walker
Brothers, to II. Y. Smith, of Burlington,
Iowa. The price, it will be remembered
was 100000.
Gillespie has several other heavy sales
which will be reported Monday.
LYNCH, GLAssMAN & CO.'S SALES.
j. Eisenmann, of Phoebe, Nevada.
bought the old Godbe property, on First
East, between Second and Third South
streets, for $4,000.
II. and M. E. Hill bought of Ed. Swan
the second house east of the Metropoli-
tan Hotel, 8 rods front, 1291@ feet deep,
$4,000.
H. and NJ. E. Hill of G. w. Carter and
wife, first house east of Metropolitan
Hotel, rods front by 1853 feet deep,
$1,000.
OTHER SALES.
l.. b. Kelsey says that his weeks sales
will not go less than $4,000 at the very
lowest. He was too busy to-day to give
particulars.
The particulars of a 800 sale are
kept quiet by request of the parties. The
sale is a sure thing, nevertheless.
Adding to these the $4,000 in sales
reported in Tuesdays DEMOCRAT, we
have the magnificent total of $780,, 200 for
the weeks transactions. 'Rah for the
boom!
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Appointments of the Various
Committees-A New One.

The Appointments of the Various
COmmittees-A New One.
The articles of incorporation of the
Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce were
filed yesterday afternoon with the CLERK
of the Third District Court. The OBJ
| ject of the corporation are as set forth in
the preamble heretofore published. The
capital stock is $4,000 divided into 1000
shares of $25
| THE CHAMBER MEETING.
The second meeting of the Chamber
since the organization, was held last
evening at the rooms on Second South
Street East. The secretary read the list
OF committees chosen by the board, as
| follows:
Finance. r. Walker, chairman; j. E.
Dooly, j. @. Conklin, w. H. Shearman,
| Hugh Anderson.
Commerce-C. P. Mason, chairman: j. B.
Walden, Henry Siegel, w. P. Noble, Il. AIff.
Railroads; Rates, Freight and Transpor-
tation-W. II. Remingto chairman; James
Glendinning, L. r. Jones, Geo. A. Lowe, G..
| F. Culmer.
Manufacturers J. Lynn, chairman: F.
W. Jennings, j. Moritz, W. II. Culmer, @.
| G. Glanfeld.
Mines, Mining and Smelting-R. G. Cham
bers, chairman; E. P. Ferry, Chas. Reed,
A. lesson, John S. Scott.
Stock Growing, Stock Yards and Packing
R. N. Baskin, chairman; s. T. Walker, Ed
Swan, F. b. Meyers, W. n. White.
Wool and Wool Growing-W. L.
Pickard, chairman; John w. Kerr, F. J.
Fabran.
Agriculture and Horticulture-J. A.
Goodhue, chairman, L. @. Armstrong, Eli
A. Price.
Architecture and the Arts-D. F. Walker,
chairman; r. Kletting, G. G. Goodwin, John
Tulledge, T. E. Harper.
Arbitration-B. G. Raybould, chairman;
NJ. r. Evans, J. t. Little, w. G. Hall, Alex.
Rogers.
Immigration and Statistics-O. j. Hol-
lister, chairman; II. l.. A. Culmer, A. L.
Thomas, William Swan, Fred Meyers.
Membership-C. r. Barratt, chairman;
Thomas Carter.
Public Improvements-F. Fl. Auerbach,
chairman. M. II. Walker, Bolivar Roberts,
l.. @. Karrick, B. B. Van Deusen.
Meteorology-C. F. Annett, chairman;
George Arbogast, w. A. Nelden, J. s. Sharp,
Leo Hollander.
Bi-metalism-C. G.. Goodwin, chairman;
hume, w. T. James, Jr.
Importation and Expectation = Fred
Simon, chairman; j. B. Glass, John Gun
nington, 81. Denhalter, w. A. Wetmore.
After some discussion it was agreed to
organize Sanitary and Climatic Com
mittee, to be reported by the Board at
the next meeting.
1t was decided to keep the Chamber
open from IL to 2 o'clock each day for
the convenience of members.
Adjourned until Monday evening next.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

the sovereign State of Nevada No.
which nearly 5000 are Mormons w WI Of
is to prevent the Mormons from H. aat
5000 citizens into Nevada and ping
possession of the government ~ taxing
State in year? Nothing Al VI The
way, this thing is Just now snri l,u, ,oy the
sldered. II we had three electoral r oQl-
on the political market we might I Lo
friends, and plenty of them. in w. nave
ton. With two United States SsaSI!ng-
to fight our battles, and a fnII Ifnd.or5
Congressman in addition to on, r9 fr5
Delegate, we might get a more reD r otatl
hearing. Then, too, We miobt l66o opI,u
tiuence enough to get Utah oJr,;.. III
and later, Idaho. There is n 'r,ltll'le,l
prevent the Mormons, if thew t aI,n 10
their heads to engage in practic"I II IN
from controlling Nevada and Ttofb onIlcS
holding the balance Of power 'ii, ~ Ian ana
and Arizona" III i'''fo
"Well, why don't you do tbatov
DEFYING THE GOVERNMENT
Perhaps we will"
"Where are John TAYLOR and Gao
Q. Cannon now ?'' 'ge
''They are where the sleuthhounds -.
the Government cannot find them M VI
is pretty specimen of Justice for Voc
There is President Taylor and Georga I a.
Cannon, two as good men rs o,, ".
breathed the air Of this country w,
they are driven from their homes tLo,,
are refugees. They are hunted aronrI
like pair of wild animals because tbo,,
are faithful to their people, faitbfni -
their church, and won't submit to tbo
rules laid down for them bv fo,r
fanatics Nho can neither understand nor
appreciate them. And let me tell vor
sir, that two-thirds Of the Mormon ppo,
pie OF Utah know where President Tar-
lor and Apostle Cannon are hiding. and
Notwithstanding that a price has bnan
set on them by the Government. there i,
no man, woman or child in Utah. hasa
enough to reveal their hiding place IF
the Government officials had any sense
they would know that the more tbov
persecute US, the closer we will stick f..
gether. President Taylor is dearpr fo II,
than the Pope is to Catholics; and tbpra
is no cardinal in the Roman Church p.
well beloved as Apostle Cannon is by the
Mormons. The Government might irsf
as well call off their dogs. They TiIi
never get Taylor or Cannon as long As
they intend to humiliate them with i'm
prisonment."
"Who is the head of the Church in
Taylor's absence?"
"Taylor is the head and he is not alb
sent. He is in Utah and doesn't have to
leave his own people to be protected"
sis there no disposition to submit to
the law"
''Not bit. The Mormons have rights
under the constitution and they will con
tinue to assert those rights, no matter
how many Edmundses may spring up in
Congress"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
THE PAPER CARNIVAL.
The Grand Affair to BE Given on
May Sd.

May Sd.
The twenty-four young ladies and gen.
tlemen who are to dance the minuet in
the grand Paper Carnival to be given at
the Walker Opera House on the Sd of
May, have been rehearsing faithfully for
many weeks past, so that now they are
able to go through the imposing
exhibition with all the grace
and ease of professional courtiers.
The minuet as it will be danced that
evening, is something entirely new here,
and there are many attractive features
which are sure to make it take i'm
mensely with the public Besides this
there will be many other charming fea-
lures in the entertainment including,
tablaux, music etc., etc., and the bright
and beautiful costumes of all the par
Elephants in the affair will make it fea-
ture in the social history of the city.
Rehearsals every evening next week and
on Friday night the closing practice
will be held.
The affair is under the able manage
ment of the Young Ladies Aid Society,
and the proceeds of their benevolent
work will 60 to the poor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
REAL ESTATE FIRMS.
The Men Who Are ReapIng the
Benefits of the Boom.
J. K. GILLESPIE


This gentleman has been doing bust
ness in this line for the past seven years,
and during that time has established q
reputation, which in itself, is a sufficient
guarantee to those who desire to do bust
ness with him. The writer has known
MIR. Gillespie many years, and has no
hesitation In recommending him to all
persons who have business which
they wish to place in the
hands of clear headed and
conscientious agent. Mr.. G. is confident
that the good work of advancement has
already begun in our city, and if in
creased activity in business of all kinds
is an indicator, then surely there can be
no mistake. ''This activity" said he,
lis not a mushroom growth, but has
been steadily approaching for years, as
figures will show"
MIR. q. can always be found at his
office ready to give any information de-
sired in regard to the many properties in
his hands. The announcement which
appears elsewhere in our columns will
give an idea of the business done by j..
X. Gillespie.
GEO. H. KNowLDEN.
This gentleman, who is an old resident
of our city, has been in the Real Estate
business for some years and has
carved his way to a posi-
ton among the trustworthy agents
now doing business. Until recently Mr..
X. has been associated with other parties
in this line, but believing he can best
serve the interests of his patrons by
attending TO the business himself.
he has fitted up a neat
little Office at No. 25 East Second South
Street, nearly opposite THE DEMOCRAT
office, where he will be pleased to meet
all his old patrons and those who require
his assistance in searching records,
transferring deeds and in fact any
service which can be rendered by him.
Mr.. X. will be found a courteous and
obliging gentlemen and eminently
straightforward in all his dealings. He
announces the change in his location in
our issue of to-day, and being we'll
known, his Office will be found filled with
those who wish to place properties on the
market and others who wish to invest.
WI. LYNCH.
Mr.. Lynch has entered the real estate
field with the brightest of prospects for
success. The gentleman has occupied
positions of trust for years and now
launches out for himself. He has secured
and fitted up an Office four doors
north of the Walker House, where he
will be pleased to receive those who are
looking over our city with view of in
vesting in real estate. Mr.. Lynch is well
known and has the best of references.
The DEMOCRAT is always pleased to see
our young men branching out for them
selves and will always encourage their
efforts to carve a place for themselves
among the staunch business men of our
city and Territory. Mr.. L. is wide awake
and will guard faithfully any interests
which may be placed in his hands.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
OUR NEW DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
What His Own People Say About
Him.

The following is an extract from the
Daily Dispatch, of Columbus, Ohio,
which is the resident place of Mr.. Peters,
the newly-appointed District Attorney for
Utah:
The selection of ex-Mayor Peters, of Col
umbus, as United States Attorney for Utah
was, we believe, as good as the President
could have made.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
OUR BUSINESS HOUSES.
The Enterprising Firms who Are
Represented I'm 'EThe Democratic
SPENCER a ETNRATJ

Represented I'm 'SThe Democratic
SPENCER & KIMBALI.
This firm is one of the new ones of the
city, having been in business only four
years. Yet in that time they have placed
themselves at the head of the
list as the exclusive boot and
shoe house. By careful attention
TO the interests of their patrons
they have secured the very best class of
patronage, and are still adding to their
facilities for supplying their demands.
From MIR. j. ID. Spencer, who gives the
business his personal care, we learn that
their business during the past three
months is far in advance of that done
during the same period in former years.
Mr.. S. is well satisfied with the past and
is sanguine as to the future. That mat
tiers are assuming the proper shape for a
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
A MORMON SCHEME.
Brother Long Gives Away a Great
Big Snap.

The New York Herald of the 18th has
the following special from St. Louis:
"Joseph Long, Bishop of the Nor
mon Church, whose home is at Bear
Lake, L. T., was sojourning at hotel in
this city to-day. Mr.. Long, in addition
to being laborer in the Lords vineyard,
is somewhat of statesman. He has
served several terms in the Idaho Legis-
lature, has been sheriff of his county,
assessor of taxes and school superintend-
ent. He is native of England, but has
been in this country twenty-five years.
Bishop Long is not an admirer of the
United States Government. He SAYS
there is more liberty in Russia than
Utah, and that the Jews were never per-
secuted in any country to the extent that
the Mormous are prosecuted now by the
United States Government. In the
course OF very lengthy interview the
Bishop gave very free vent to his hatred
of the authorities at Washington.
He was asked: "Do you think the
people of Utah have right to practice
polygamy when it is a criminal offense
everywhere else in the United States?''
81 do. 1 believe in home rule. [
believe the people of Utah have a right
W hAS"NO UhClI Onh laws, anu nave u TlSIlG
to practice all the tenets of their church.
We have a revealed religion, and under
certain circumstances polygamy is an
obligation. But it is not poIygamy so
much that the Government is driving at.
1t wants to plumber u.s.
CAPTURING POLITICAL STRENGTH.
Continuing, he said 1.-THE Mormons
are not politically ambitious; they only
want to regulate their own affairs. If we
wanted State we could have it. What
is to prevent US from capturing Nevada?
There are not more than $1,000 voters in
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23
Notice.

Please report all irregularity in the deliv-
cry of the DEMOCRAT at once to this office,
either in person or by postal card.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-23

THE body is more susceptible to benefit
from Hoods Sarsaparilla now than at
any other season. Therefore take it now